TA-14 Commit Governance Architecture: The Governance of Entry Into the Hard-to-Reverse Path Before Execution Reality, Execution, Outcome Reality, and Outcome

TA-14 Commit Governance Architecture is the architecture family within TA-14 that governs when a verified bound state may enter a hard-to-reverse path before Execution Reality, Execution, Outcome Reality, and Outcome may proceed.

It extends Commit Reality Governance by governing the actual transition into commitment. DOI-012 establishes that Commit is not Commit Reality, and Commit is not Execution. Commit is the consequence-bearing transition through which a verified route becomes intentionally committed and creates exposure, durability obligations, contamination risk, ecological inheritance, consequence-bearing inheritance, and downstream execution-reality obligations.

Version 1.2 integrates Commit Exposure Science, Commit Consequence Architecture, Commit Consequence State Model, Commit Consequence Thresholds, Commit Durability Architecture, Commit Contamination Architecture, Commit Ecology Architecture, Commit Pressure Testing, Commit-to-Execution-Reality Transition Science, and route-complete commitment governance.

Core doctrine:
No admissible commit. No admissible execution.

Bridge doctrine:
No verified commit reality. No admissible commit.

v1.2 doctrine:
No governed commit consequence.
No consequence-aware commit.
No governed commit exposure.
No durable commit.
No contamination-free commit.
No commit ecology.
No route-complete execution-reality handoff.

Boundary:
Public architectural reference and governance research work. Not certification, legal opinion, compliance determination, security audit, regulatory approval, production validation, or endorsement.